Macedonian studies: Difference between revisions

The first major linguistic work on Slavic Macedonian dialects was done by Slovenethe [[Austria-Hungary|Austro-Hungarian]] linguist from [[Slovenian]] background Vatroslav Oblak (1864 - 1896).<ref name="Paul M. Foster">{{cite journal |url=https://doi.org/10.7152/ssj.v17i1.3989 |author=Paul M. Foster, Jr. |title=The Legacy of Vatroslav Oblak's Macedonische Studien in Macedonian Studies |pages=113–130 |date=1998 |journal=[[Slovene Studies]] |volume=17 |issue=1 |doi=10.7152/ssj.v17i1.3989 |access-date= }}</ref> Oblak visited in 1891-1892 the area north of [[Thessaloniki]] and studied the [[Sochos|Suho]] village dialect.<ref>Nikolovski, G.. (2017). Pannonian and macedonian theory on the linguistic basis of the old church slavonic at the turn of the 18th to the 19th century through the prism of genetolinguistics. Studia Historica Slovenica. 17. 359-377.</ref> He found that in the [[Solun-Voden_dialect#Suho-Visoka_sub-dialect|local Slavic]], spoken by the "Bulgarian peasants", the broad [[enunciation]] of the [[Yat|Yat vowel]] was preserved.<ref>Ana Kocheva et al, (2020) On the official language of the Republic of North Macedonia, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia, {{ISBN|6192450811}}, p. 24.</ref> As a result, in 1896 Oblak published his ''Macedonische Studien''.<ref>Nikolovski, Gjoko (2016). Fonološke baze suškega govora - 120 let po izidu Macedonische Studien (1896) Vatroslava Oblaka. Slavia Centralis, letnik 9, številka 2, str. 21-38.</ref>